Funnel.io alternatives: six connectors with monthly billing

Funnel.io alternatives: the short answer

The Funnel.io alternatives with a monthly bill are Windsor.ai, Coupler.io, Porter Metrics, Dataslayer and Power My Analytics, and Supermetrics offers monthly billing too. Funnel (Funnel.io) shows annual billing only and prices agencies by quote. On monthly billing, Windsor.ai Basic is $23 a month and Coupler.io Starter is $32, as read on October 24, 2026.

• Pick Windsor.ai for BigQuery and Sheets on a flat monthly plan sized by data sources and accounts.
• Pick Coupler.io for monthly plans where extra accounts are sold singly.
• Pick Porter Metrics for a monthly price per account, with no plan to outgrow.
• Pick Dataslayer for a small Sheets or Excel setup; its BigQuery rows are capped by plan.
• Pick Power My Analytics for many sources with few accounts each, with Sheets from Grow.
• Pick Supermetrics for monthly plans that sell extra data sources, accounts and destinations singly.

What Funnel sells: flexpoints, BigQuery from Business and agency quotes

Funnel's plans are bought in flexpoints, a capacity unit: a connector takes 50, an account 5, a visualization destination 150 and a warehouse destination 300. Starter lists 117 connectors and 13 destinations with a daily export. Business lists 579 connectors and 46 destinations, adds Power BI, Tableau and BigQuery, and exports every 2 hours.

Funnel's pricing page shows annual billing only, with no monthly-billed price, and agencies get a quote. It carried no US-dollar figure, so Funnel has no price here. Windsor.ai vs Funnel.io sets the two side by side.

Windsor.ai: monthly plans with BigQuery on every plan

Windsor.ai sells Basic at $23 a month on monthly billing, or $19 billed annually, for 3 data sources, 75 accounts and 5 destination tasks. Every destination is on every plan, BigQuery included. Scheduled sync is daily on Basic and hourly from Standard, and Windsor.ai pricing lists every plan. Its meter is data sources plus a single account total.

Coupler.io and Porter Metrics

Coupler.io Starter is $32 a month on monthly billing, or $24 billed annually, for 3 accounts, 1 destination and daily refresh. Active is $132 for 15 accounts and 3 destinations. Pro is $259 for 50 accounts, unlimited destinations and hourly refresh. Extra accounts cost $5.99 each on monthly billing. Windsor.ai vs Coupler.io compares Coupler.io plan by plan.

Porter Metrics prices each connected account: $15 a month for 1 account, $30 for 2, $39.99 for 3 and $40 for 4, then $8 an account from 5 to 12. Refunds on Porter Metrics are available within 14 days of purchase, according to its FAQ.

Supermetrics, Dataslayer and Power My Analytics

Supermetrics offers monthly billing, but its page showed no US-dollar figure, so its price is on Supermetrics' page. Starter lists 2 data sources with 2 accounts per data source; Growth lists 7 and 7. Each has 1 core destination, and warehouse destinations such as BigQuery are listed under Enterprise. Supermetrics alternatives covers that side.

Dataslayer Starter is $39 a month on monthly billing (from Dataslayer's page data) for 3 connectors, and hourly refresh starts at Advanced. Power My Analytics Business is $49.95 a month for 5 sources and 5 accounts, leaves out Sheets and Excel, and lists exports and hourly refresh as add-ons with no price shown.

Free Funnel.io alternatives

Four alternatives keep a free plan after the trial:

• Windsor.ai starts with 30 days of extra capacity and then moves to a Forever Free plan of 1 data source and 1 account, with the Terms saying trial access ends.
• Porter Metrics follows 14 days of full access with a free plan that keeps unlimited connected accounts and 30 days of history.
• Dataslayer gives 15 days, then a forever-Free plan of 1 connector, 1 user and 1 account.
• Coupler.io gives 7 days of full access, then a Free plan of 1 account with manual refresh.

Funnel has a 30-day free trial and lists no free plan. Looker Studio (Google now calls it Data Studio) is a no-cost Google tool with Google-built connectors for Google Ads and Google Analytics, so a reader with only those two sources can start there.